Aegirine Cluster Mineral Specimen 108g

For cutting through what isn't true, without losing your footing.

Aegirine forms in dark, glassy blades and needles, usually black to deep green, and it grows most often in unusual alkaline rocks that form when magma is unusually rich in sodium. It was first described in Norway in 1835 and named for Aegir, the Norse god of the sea — a nod to the stone's origin near the Norwegian coast rather than to any watery colour.

It frequently grows threaded through feldspar, and the two are usually sold and displayed together, the black blades striking against a pale or pink ground.

Aegirine is worked with for discernment and for clearing what doesn't belong — the crystal people reach for before a hard conversation or a decision that requires seeing past noise. It sits with the root and third eye.

Sheri chooses every piece by hand, cleanses it, and charges it before it's packed here on the Gold Coast.

The blades are sharp — handle raw specimens carefully.